Zoë Schlanger
Climate Reporter at The Atlantic
Staff writer @TheAtlantic. Into chemicals, climate, cool plants. THE LIGHT EATERS, a plant book, out from @harperbooks. • repd by @aeaglin @cheneyagency
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
theatlantic.com | Zoë Schlanger
FEMA now has an end date. President Donald Trump said yesterday that he intends to phase out the Federal Emergency Management Administration after this hurricane season, canceling it like an HBO series. States should lead their own disaster response, he said, suggesting he does not understand that states already do lead disaster response; they just can’t do it without an infusion of FEMA dollars and expertise when the disaster is too big. “The governor should be able to handle it,” Trump said.
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2 months ago |
news.cgtn.com | Salman Rushdie |Adam Higginbotham |Zoë Schlanger |Jonathan Haidt
The analysis covered 4,113 individual book recommendations. To process this large dataset, the researcher used artificial intelligence to identify frequently mentioned titles, including variations in wording and formatting. Because full access to the original lists was limited by copyright, AI played a key role in recognizing recurring mentions across sources.
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2 months ago |
elpais.com | Zoë Schlanger
En 2011, dos investigadores de Misuri hicieron una locura: pusieron pastillas de guitarra [que amplifican el sonido] en una planta y demostraron que podía oír. La idea, como tantas otras buenas ideas, surgió por casualidad. Rex Cocroft, experto en comunicación animal, estaba estudiando membrácidos (o diablitos), que son insectos de un aspecto muy peculiar (…).
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2 months ago |
theatlantic.com | Zoë Schlanger
When you inhale a microscopic speck of soot, its journey may go like this: The particle enters your nose and heads into your lungs, penetrating even the tiny air sacs that facilitate gas exchange. Next it may slip into your bloodstream and flow into your heart, or past the blood-brain barrier. Most of us inhale some of these tiny particles every day.
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2 months ago |
defenddemocracy.press | Zoë Schlanger
by Zoë SchlangerFebruary 28, 2025At 4 p.m. ET yesterday, Andrew Hazelton got a form email telling him his work as a hurricane modeler at the federal government would be officially over at 5 p.m. that day. In his five months as a federal employee, his job was to help improve the models that serve as the basis for the National Hurricane Center’s forecasts.
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